davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-06
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-06

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-06
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION
on PARTARRsMHP.

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-06

]. II. RenestorH has jasi Fseeivod q
full line OF ladies, misses and ehlldTen's
fne shoes from Laird, echohef a Mitch
ell. Philadelphia. These salebFatod
shoes recommend themselves and ere ths
nnsst made IN the United States. oclW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
MOST Is ALMOST FREE.
The Noted Advocate of Murder and
Arson Served His Time.

NEW York, March 2s.-April Fools day
will be day Of rejoicing among the Anarch-
lists. At o'clock on the morning OF that
Johann Most. the advocate Of wholesale muir
der and arson. will be liberatel from the
penitentiary. A Blackwells Island steamer
will land him at the foot Of East Ffty-sec-
ond street. whore a picked committee Of
TIVE sc Anarchist leaders will be in waiting
20 receive their chief Most will be
carefully guarded until in the evening. when
he will exhibit himself before the rank and
file and will be- welcomed amid the Gushing
Of beer mugs as a martyr fresh from the
Bastile Then be viii rest for the remainder
Of the week To- prepare himself "for the
greatest effort OF his life," which he will
make Monday, April T. when he will speak
on the subj ct, "Free Speech and Prison,
at the Cooper Institute. Then, II be is not
arrested again, he viii 90 on a lecturing tour
through the United States
When seen several days ago Most said: 81
am moro of am Anarchist now than ever.
admit that I've not had bad times myself
I've been one Of the lucky ones; but, when l
see the misery around me, my blood boils"
Most has been a model prisoner For this
iftAnNA tAA lltia Aff'll NiiDfffIA NHfF tt-N'ttN'
mutation, and instead Of serving year 90
which be was sentenced By Recorder Smyth,
he viii have served only ten months. In
addition 90 the years. Imprisonment, he was
also fined $500 That has been paid long
ago. Most intends 10 abuse the prison
authorities in his speech Monday next He
has q grievance because De hal asked 70
have o glass Of beer with bis meals and II
was refused His friends brought him bot
ties of beer by the dozen, but they were CON
fscatei He tipped the scales at l3S pounds
ON entering the prison, and friend who saw
him recently said that be had fallen away
about twenty pounds Though Most worked
in the blacksmith shop be had plenty Of time
ON his hands. amt So be wrote a book, which
he called eight Years Behind Bolts and
Bars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

The protective tariff represents a first
option for privileged classes who have
money enough TO pay the most duty for
importing.
Before the war, when import duties
were lower than now, merchant might
be able TO carry on bis business bygctiing
$50, 900 to pay the import duties on the
goods be sold
But the same man al The same rate of
business would now need $4,000 to pay
the impor' duties on the same amount Of
goods.
So he and all others of the same grade
or Of lower grades would be frozen out
You can take this formula and apply
1t to the tariff with pointed illustra-
tion that every man must recognize,
even the men who have the big fortunes
to monopolize the import trade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
The Season for the Rail to Open Fsst
Approaching.


Purses 10 the amount Of $4,000 will he
of rcd in the Philadelphia circuit for the
spring meeting
English Champion William Graham and
j L. Brewer. OF Philadelphia, will meet In
a 100 bird pigeon match for $3.50 side at
the shooting grounds of the Jersey City
Heights Gun club on Thursday. The match
was POSTPONED two weeks ago on account Of
Brewer illness.
A pigeon match was shot ~ Erb's
grounds, Newark, on Saturday afternoon,
between c. Heath and @. Fuche. Of Newark.
AGAINST F. Cla.s OF Pine Brook and J.
Belcher, Of Newark The shoot was won by
the last named pair by one bird. The condi-
tions were fifteen birds each twenty-five
yards rise Huringham rules Score. Heath
10: Fuche s; total, % Belche- and Class,
each ~; total. "a
Thirty-s'x entries have been made Tor tho
six dav mce in Philade phia. beginning
April p The are Vmt. Hart Bennett
Noremac Hughes, Stokel. d. Burns Hurst,
Albert, Sam Day. Golden, Ben Curren.
Robert Poplin. p MuholIaud Dillon, w.
Nolan. g. +. Dalton, C. Holt Dan O'Learr,
Farley. II Frankfort. Frank Johnson a. d.
Layton, Antoine Mani, Henry Arders T..
Harrison Sola !. +. Watson, r. Dauchar,
Dickinson. Pat Rafferty, unknown. Frank
lin. Of Delaware. F. Walisauer. C. J.
Adams, j. Riley Nicholas Leadem E. Dove.
ANY man who doesn't make ninety four
miles the first day mus. stop
NEw ORLEANS. March - The threat Of
the managers Of the savannah club o. sue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners will be at once confronted with a
great problem, and that is no less thing
than the proposition 10 carry ont law
that defeats the understood intention of
It's enactment
We know already that instead of pro-
noting competition it will induce pooling
and raise freight rates instead Of lower
ing them, because the corporations can
agree among themselves and make
greater combinations than have been
known before.
But more than this Let us see where
the fundamental error lies and then we
can appreciate the instability Of the
superslruciure Of an rules that are to be
founded on that error 1t is a simple
principle in trade understood in the cor
ner grocery or the counting room Of a
merchant prince that the wholesale
rate is lower than the retail
rate NOW, according to the contract
for large amounts Of freight between two
large cities which are distributing points,
1t Is plain that the rate must be lower than
Tor small quantities at much
shorter haul. The fact merely acts in
favor OF the retail buyers around the two
big distributing points. Itonly keeps the
equilibrium Of fairmarketpr prices adjusted
10 the supply and demand of the whole
country Instead Of to the local demands
OF the few This may not be exactly
popular just at present, but it is true
principle, and it is 80 very true that
no country can violate 1t without in.
curing trouble. The grand centraliza-
ton OF railroad systems would result
just as the absolute Capitalization of all
governmental power in such arbitrary
rule that q Tree people would not stand It.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Ii was wise and patriotic thing in
the Legislature TO pass Joint resolution
providing fof meeting between COM
mission Of itself and one OF the creditors
to meet together and endeavor 10 formu-
late some proposition of compromise be
tween the opposing interests Of each that
would commend itself to all fair-minded
men as an honorable and just basis of
agreement This was so obviously so that
the TIMES hastened to congratulate all con-
cerned upon the suspicious opening Of
negotiation that it fondly hoped would
end in delivering Virginia from the hate
ful position she now stands in before the
world, and would restore her to her Old
time place Of State that does right,
whatever may betide.
Bnt the Mahoneites have disclosed
their hand and have shown that they
want no settlement, for if that comes
their occupation is gone. When the
Joint resolution was proposed in the
House, it took them by surprise and they
knew not what to do. Consequently
they divided about evenly, one half GO
ing for it, the other against IT, They
thus saved the point whichever side
might prevail 1t passed the House on
Friday last The Senate postponed con
dderation Of until yesterday, which gave
the arch manipulation time to devise his
schemes, and they appeared i'm full yes
terday when the Senate came to act
upon the resolutions
Let these facts be noted.
The resolutions propose nothing but
conference by which no one is to be
bound
They are nothing but proposition for
negotiations which cannot possibly hurt
anyone and may possibly produce great
good Every Mabonite in The Senate voted
against the passage Of them, and Mahon-
ties proposed amendment after amend
ment and called the ayes and noes on
each, the purpose Of each amendment
being 20 make II impossible for the con-
ference to agree upon any terms of com
promise
What does all this mean
II means that Mahone's stock I'm trade
for buying his way to the United States
Senate is the public debt Of Virginia, and
that his henchmcn feel they must go down
if their master loses his winning card ItI
means that all concerned i'm living upon
public pap care nothing whatever for The !
peace and order of society I'm Virginia, so
that they may retain office and place 10 |
means that Malone and his gang are de- |
termined that the debt shall not De set
tied that it shall remain in the politics |
Of this State as disturbing element upon |
which they may ride into Office as oppor- |
tunity presents.
We hold these facts up 10 the people Of |
Virginia, and we shall continue to point |
out the disgraceful course that Malone |
has marked out for himself and hsn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

HARTFORD. March -. DIR f. b Hooker.
son of Isabella Beecher Hooker when asked
about The Suns story to thc effect that Mrs
Hooker was not allowed q, enter Henry
Ward Beecher'- house during Dds m,t illness,
said that the statement dat She $50, staying
with @ friend was false. that size aa, staying
with her brother. Dr. Edward B-echer. and
also that his mother did not write Letters 90
Mrs Beecher asking admitta.ce to the
house The Suns statement that sue is ia
pressed circumstances, be said, was false
Her husband is reporter of the supreme
clurt md draRs .alary Of Is % year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

WASHINGTON. March Warmer Miller
returned here on wednesday and ieave. to-
day with Mrs and Miss Miller for Curin-
uati. where. after few days STOP they sill
eco % Denver. thence % California end
Oregon Possibly their trip may Pee extended
10 Alaska Mr. Miller is in fine health and
spiri.s TO q friend De- said boo conversation
that no other incident in all hIs political life
he'd given him SD hearty pleasure as the wei
come from his Herkimer neighbois ou Dis an.
rival there two weeks ago
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
THE CANADIANS HAVE A SCHEME
by which They Hope to Bamboosie the
Yankees.

MONTREAL, March 2s-PNparations are
in progress by the local boards OF trade for
holding an international conference in this
city at an early date Of delegates appointed
by the boards OF trade I'm all the chief cities
Of the United States and Canada % discuss
the following platform and other matters OF
International interest that viii be brought up
for consideration;
Whereas. II is imperative that all the diff
cuities now existing between Canada and the
United States should bo settled, and thai
every obstacle TO a friendly understanding
and 10 the most extensive commercial rela'
tions should sappear
Whereas, The diplomatic negotiations be
tween the British and Washington govern
ments have eliminated, after twenty years
Of unfruitful conference, in hos lie proceed.
ings and legislation, threatening the peace
and commercial prosperity Of this continent
there ore Zee 10
Received That this board shall take the
Initiative IN calling an international congress
Of the Canadian and American boards OF
trade 90 discuss in friendly spirit tine pend
ing difficulties between both countries and
20 arrive at a solution satisfactory 90 all in
terc,ts.
That this congress shall take Place 40 Mon
treal from the fist TO the third days II June
mex, and that invitations 20 attend shall at
once be- rendered TO all Canadian and Amer
lean boards Of trade with a request that they
give 90 their support, and that o joint com
mittee # both Montreal boards OF trade b.
appointed to secure the success Of the inter
national congress
a very general response has $50 far been ia
ceiyed and am influential attendance Is an.
tcipatei Tho hospitality Of the city wiil be-
exinnlll ID all who ncceni The invitation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

sA* FRANCISCO. March Pa peculiarly
sad accident Aas just occurred oH The South
Pacific Coast Wharf. Oh the Alameda side of
ihe bay j. O.. Haggett. owner II mining
property n Arizona, wa, paying visit %
h.s family in s. ameda, and took four OF bis
clildIen-three boys and One gIrI-out in a
rowboat fishing just as he was about %
return be stood up DO the boat 20 put ODD DIS
overcoat DE boat began TO rock ami the
motion increased until the trai vessel cap
sized, throwing all the occupants into the
water Other boats in the vicinity quickly
paled % tAor AID, bat only two of Tie boys
were drawn from Tire water One Of these
died short Time after, and thus what began
as a pleasant trip endei in the death Of the
father two sob, aud a daughter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

NEW YORK. March - james Kearuey,
Of the law flm Of 1hain & Kear ey. who
was reported AS having atscouied With
nearly $4,000 OF h.s clients money. l look.
mg for the man who started the report lis
partner Alexander lhan. bad left tho city
when Kearney called at bus house 10 get au
explanation o. 1hans statements that be
had robbed him Of $4,000 aui beaten others
out of nearly $4,000 more Mr Keaney
says that lhain Is Boo reality boz BIDS debt FOR "a
large amount and has not contributed 10 cent
toward paying tLe expenses OF the Office II
is quite probable that Mr Kearney viii enter
suit for libel against Mr. Ihan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Dispatches from
various points in Illinois, Iowa, and
Michigan indicate that the snow and
wind storm of Saturday night and sun
day was general and heavy throughout
the Northwest AT Des Moines, Iowa,
the streets were blockaded all day sun
day, and trains were delayed Fears are
felt there for the spring wheat which has
been sOWn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Hartford. March 2,-Gen Ehhu Geer
died 40 bus home 200 Hadey. Me- where he
owned q very valuable stock farm Tie had
for thirty-seven years published the Hart
ford City Directory. and during that period
had also published The Hartford Evening
journal. The Weekly Journal Ihe Congre-
gationaist. The Connecticut Bank Note List,
which was tho forerunner OF all the modern
bank note reporters, and other publications.
He was an old line Wing and Republican.
and while publisher Of The journal sup
ported Henry Clay for president He was
general OF the First brigade Of the Con
necticut militia 40 the breaking our OF The
war. at - h time be- resigned He was 70
years Old. bad been married three time.
and was The tather " sixteen children. ten
of whom uryve him. as does also bis third
wife
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

RALEIGH. ~ c., March S-rhe extensive
cotton s,ei oil and fertilizer mills here, the
finest n the south. save those at Columbia,
$ c.. were burned. The new oil miii was
built last year d. capacity was $500 gll.
Ions daily The capacity of the fertilizer
min was seventy lite t0n, daily L1-t
autumn the mills were acquired hy tae Cot-
tom Seed Oh Trust company The loss IS
$4,000 The mills viii Boz rebuilt at once.
-Four colored fremen We're injured by falling
walls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

1t is imposing to read all the New York
papers and see the magnificent journal
isiic enterprise which enabled each one
to get the first news connection with the
winning yacht by means Of a special tug
If all the tugs got there first it must have
been better race than the one between
the Coronet and the Dauntless, in fact
like the Irish sieeple chase in which every
rider was so good that not one could be the
hindermOst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

Sioux CITY, ia March - The last juror
m the Haddock ease was John Affair. ueaf
nelglbor II john Aren.dorf, supposed ar
dent ympath.1er with the defense The
state bad exhausted Dos peremptory cha-
leuges and could not dislolge hm DO that
way, and the defense passed h.m without
question 10 wa, at once said by those who
knew him that bee would never vote to cone
Wet ArensI0rf Since then 70 close watch
has been kept on him, AMI Saturday evening
he vas seen 10 emerge from the Franz brew
cry. Of which Arensd0ri Is superintendent.
ia company with G.. J. Hoyt, pres Don't Of the
concern and chief bondsman for Arensdorf
This fact is Insignificant, and may lead 70 a
new trial without further proceedings before
this Jury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

PARKEEsBUEG. vs.. Va. March 2N-It has
Just been reported here that John Wade and
bis wife an aged couple. living near Cad-
well. Greenbrer county, were found dead in
their house a few days ago by an old colored
woman. a former servant There was every
appearance Of "a struggle I'm the room. but no
marks on their bodies, except the prints ~ a
man, hands on their necks 10 is believed
that they were strangled and then robbed,
as their money is missing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
Accused of Fm be kLlement.

WHEELING, w V, March - -Ex-Sheriff
Jacob c. Ward. OF Randolph county, has
been arrested, charged with embezzling pub
lie funds while in office. tie vas bound over
for trial The evidence showed that he had
liquidated private debts to q considerable eI-
tent with receipts for taxes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

NEW HAVEN, March 2s.-James Eagan,
aged 90, blacksmith, fell ION the railing
OF the Bradley street bridge 20 the track If
the New York and New Haven road A
freight train passing at the moment cut of
both Of Eagaus les,, aud he was otherwise
50 injured that he lived but few minutes
after being picked up. Eagau was intoxi-
Gated when lie met his death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
flo Nyanted a Llcen.e.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 2S.-George r.
Wesson, in former years one OF tn best
known hOrsemen in New England and
keeper OF hotel on Grafton street, has been
arrested, charged with assault and battery on
Alderman l.. l.. Brigham because he was re-
fused an iun holders license
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

BISMARCK, D. T., March 2s-TAe North
ern Pacific trains cross the river bridge and
this point for The first time in eight days
The water has been falling rapidly and is
very shallow on the lDniands Tie gorge at
Washburn is the cause OF the al. here, and
it is expected that DO VIII break soon and
overflow the country 90 "a greater depth than
at any time during The food
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30

The oCeln yacht race excitcs great
deal of popular interest In regard TO the
compa, at sc merits of the two boats,
which n style and grade are alike The
course of The winning yacht was some
what shorter than that Of the loser and
in her quality Of sailing she was different,
being better in sailing before the wind.
while the Daunlcss was stronger i'm sail
ing on the wind As the yachts were
far apart the weather that they ex-
pcrienced was different, and it is claimed
that the conditions were more favorable
TO the winner
The best days work done by the Coronei
was POI miles, which is very remarkable
But the Dauntless made a days record Of
59s miles. which is unexampled for a sail
ing craft
1t looks plain, therefore, that the race
does not prove the superiority of The
winner over the other yacht, and if The
match were made over again. it would un-
doubtedly be an even bet between them.
Great credit is given TO the master of the
Coronet for his able seamanship which
counts a good deal in the considerations
of the game
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-30
NO TIME ASSIGNMENT.
Pennsylvanla Courts Render an Import
ant Dicisiou.

Pennsylvania Courts Render an Import.
ant Decision.
HARRIsBURG, March 2S-ft has always
been customary for employees ot railroad.
ami other corporations in this state t0 assign
their wages in advance 90 stomleopers 90
others Tor the purpose OK obtaining
credit or money, pending The companyt
ray day James Wooing. am employee
of fhe Lehigh Valley Railroad com
pany. sold bis time for month 90 "a
st0reseeper in Northampton county. aud the
company paid the storekseper the mans
wages on presentation of the ass 'guma1t on
pay day Wedding. acting on lesa. advice
demanded Dds pay f1r the month ou che
ground that tue ASS -nmeut was not legal.
because the thing assigned had no existence
a' the time. and there was no transfer OF
property. The demand was refused
and the matter was carried 90 the
Northampton county court. which DO.
ciIed m ayor of the points
RAISED hy Woodng The railroad company
carried the case 90 The supreme court and
that court has just affirmed the Judgment OF
the lower court iu "a decision establishing the
fact that no assignment Of wages 20 boz
earned can be legal A.. majority of rail-
road employees in th, state sell their time.
this decision is matter of great Importance
o. them as wel rs to tima buyers and tbe
eompanie. Some time buyers have made
fortunes m the business. o., they obtain large
discounts for the accommodation